This endearing church, a jumble of sandstone, chalk, flint and brick, roofed in stone and clay tiles, with a timber bell-cote,
owes its unrestored survival to the building of nearby Christ Church in 1853.

It is basically a Tudor structure dating from about 1540, with additions between 1724 and 1842. The clock dates from the end of the 16th century
and other fine 18th Century additions include the three-decker pulpit and reredos.

The Princess Victoria attended services here when visiting her uncle at Claremont and later, as Queen, came with Prince Albert.

It is Esher’s oldest public building and is Grade I listed. Restored by the Community in 1965, it remains a consecrated building,
now in the care of
The Churches Conservation Trust .

Services

Candlemas will be celebrated on Sunday 4th February 2018.

Arts

Supported by The Friends of St George’s, the building is used as an Arts’ Centre, rehearsal and meeting venue.